Abstract
Higher cognitive function in human brain is one of well-developed fields of neuroscience research in the 21st century. Especially functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) and near infrared recording system have brought so many non-clinical researchers whose background is such as cognitive psychology, economics, politics, pedagogy, and so on, to the human brain mapping study. Authors have introduced the ethical issues related to incidental findings during the fMRI recording for non-clinical purpose, which is a typical problem derived from such expanded human brain research under non clinical condition, that is, neuroethics. In the present article we would introduce neuroethical issues in contexts of "out of clinic" and "beyond academia".
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Fukushi, T., & Sakura, O. (2008). Introduction of neuroethics: Out of clinic, beyond academia in human brain research. In Clinical Neurology (Vol. 48, pp. 952–954). Societas Neurologica Japonica. https://doi.org/10.5692/clinicalneurol.48.952
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